thats what i do and on vista. the setting would be just default my video camera is not very good quality so it still is rubbish but i use wax. 2.0 to edit and the file size is monster- ish so i use movie maker to lower the size so the uploading would be faster
you said you film with a ccd camera. what form do you use to upload the footage to your computer? i own a hi8 ccd handycam and i have to upload my footage with a usb capture device.
I shoot HD and have tried this in HD and it does not work when it comes to importing it into Movie Maker. Might be worth using a pop up saying for non HD users ONLY mate.
I shoot HD and have tried this in HD and it does not work when it comes to importing it into Movie Maker. Might be worth using a pop up saying for non HD users ONLY mate.
Interesting to see how you went about encoding. Will try the idea out, but instead of wmm for the second encode, I'll try Adobe Encoder CS4 to encode as H.264. Happy to see a tutorial from you Rick. :D
i use a uncompressed AVI file then convert that to a .divx file with the divx converter (not free but useful) Do you know if your camera is shooting Interlaced footage or progressive? or do you not find an issue with playback?
Very helpful, thanks Rick! :D I use Camstudio, and then compress it via Window Movie Maker too, but I usually choose the Large video one, since it looks fairly good. But I'm trying this! The original footage was saved as 1080p, so let's hope it looks nice! :D
Its currently saving.
Oh, and the footage is of a game, so if it works out well, to those who use WMM to compress video game footage, try it!
Try Format Factory, it's great piece of software, it's free and it can do a lot. As Mark says, try Avi Xvid setting, it offers great sound quality and reduces the file size in a significant way.
Our camera is a 1080p HD camera that we use. It saves files as .MTS. We first have to convert the files first. So we convert them direct from .MTS to .WMV using a DOS script.
Once we've completed that we move all the files into Movie Maker and do all our editing in there. Simple. We use Windows Vista and WMM gives option to export to 1080p, 720p, etc... found that 1080p squishes our videos on YT so outputting as 720p and it fills the YT player box nicely.
Thank you for the ideas Rick. I use Linux but the setting and procedures are helpful. I look forward to other people's comments as well.
I use Audacity to clean up the audio from my RCA digital voice recorder. (volume, compression, noise removal)
I edit the video from my Creative Vado pocket video camera "non HD :-( " with Kdenlive and render it by selecting (You Tube 640x480) Video Mp4, Audio 128k 44100. I'm still hoping to find different settings for better results.
my cam (digicam - no camcorder) records in 1280x720 px at 30 fps. once I'm done with editing I export everything as MOV (1280x720 px, square pixels, 30 fps, jpeg stills) which gives me a file of 200-300 MB. Then I take this file and convert it to FLV using the NNC Video Converter (superb tool). Once this is complete I have a file of the size from 40-50 mb (for a 5 minute video) in 720p HD. the quality is really nice...check out my channel to see some examples.
it woks on vista or 7 if you get movie maker 2.6 which is the xp one
TheSammyLV 9 months ago
Only in Xp working ???
BillyLo1995 1 year ago
thats what i do and on vista. the setting would be just default my video camera is not very good quality so it still is rubbish but i use wax. 2.0 to edit and the file size is monster- ish so i use movie maker to lower the size so the uploading would be faster
soildman595 1 year ago
Thank you!
ThePoster100 1 year ago
Brilliantly clear explanation.
TK42138 1 year ago
This really helps me!! I use Adobe Premiere Elements 4.
Thanks Rick!!
TheFilmMaster 1 year ago
Lookup Windows Media Profile Editor - it's from MS, free, and can halve that filesize :-)
It's an add-on for Movie Maker.
1415w 1 year ago
cool info and saved to favs for future use!
MicheleMidnight 1 year ago
i use the same kina camera and compress the same. and my videos are always good in quality =) great tutorial
chrisw443 1 year ago
you said you film with a ccd camera. what form do you use to upload the footage to your computer? i own a hi8 ccd handycam and i have to upload my footage with a usb capture device.
Pyroanarchist16 1 year ago
lol, mb = megabytes
kb = kilobytes, half a megabyte lol
HamsterPyro 1 year ago
Thanks Rick.
ngvgnDOTcom 1 year ago
most video editing software will let you save to you tube without doing anything extra
PearTreePictures 1 year ago
Hi mate.
I shoot HD and have tried this in HD and it does not work when it comes to importing it into Movie Maker. Might be worth using a pop up saying for non HD users ONLY mate.
ELIPTIS 1 year ago
Hi mate.
I shoot HD and have tried this in HD and it does not work when it comes to importing it into Movie Maker. Might be worth using a pop up saying for non HD users ONLY mate.
ELIPTIS 1 year ago
great video, very helpful
mathew8009 1 year ago
Thank you to share your video editing workflow. Great video as always. Keep doing it well.
Rob.
guideons 1 year ago
Interesting to see how you went about encoding. Will try the idea out, but instead of wmm for the second encode, I'll try Adobe Encoder CS4 to encode as H.264. Happy to see a tutorial from you Rick. :D
finddestiny 1 year ago
Thanks for the info. I need to get back to video editing. I have been so busy with food storage that I have put video on the back burner.
johnny102marvin 1 year ago
i use a uncompressed AVI file then convert that to a .divx file with the divx converter (not free but useful) Do you know if your camera is shooting Interlaced footage or progressive? or do you not find an issue with playback?
tacticalnudge 1 year ago
Great video Rick. I love your tutorials and have learned a lot from watching them.
RichcoMedia 1 year ago
Rick, that was very helpful...thanks.
midnight121dotcom 1 year ago
Hoorah, a video tutorial! :)
I just use Animoto and sell them off as my own...
niallswand 1 year ago
Very helpful, thanks Rick! :D I use Camstudio, and then compress it via Window Movie Maker too, but I usually choose the Large video one, since it looks fairly good. But I'm trying this! The original footage was saved as 1080p, so let's hope it looks nice! :D
Its currently saving.
Oh, and the footage is of a game, so if it works out well, to those who use WMM to compress video game footage, try it!
EasyTutorials101 1 year ago
Nice job Rick, one detail though: to be as professional as possible you should pick 48kHz rather than 44.1kHz.
48kHz/16bits is the standard for deliverable digital video.
44.1kHz/16bits would be the standard for music, CD's for that matter.
goldenedge 1 year ago
Try Format Factory, it's great piece of software, it's free and it can do a lot. As Mark says, try Avi Xvid setting, it offers great sound quality and reduces the file size in a significant way.
TheAverageEuropean 1 year ago
Those transcribe subs are really cool 8-))
And thanks for usefull video.
Joe
TheAverageEuropean 1 year ago
I use a 1080p HD camcorder.
Edit and export with iMovie.
It seems to work alright...
TheGearsKeepTurning 1 year ago
XP forever :)
WASDsweden 1 year ago
Thank you, very helpful.
nkey01 1 year ago
Hey Rick! Great video.
Our camera is a 1080p HD camera that we use. It saves files as .MTS. We first have to convert the files first. So we convert them direct from .MTS to .WMV using a DOS script.
Once we've completed that we move all the files into Movie Maker and do all our editing in there. Simple. We use Windows Vista and WMM gives option to export to 1080p, 720p, etc... found that 1080p squishes our videos on YT so outputting as 720p and it fills the YT player box nicely.
GettingThereGreen 1 year ago
Cool, how to video rick!!! I'll have to try that if I get some new video editing software.
I've just watched the video with youtube captions and it was funny to see how wrong they were.
TheMusicMark 1 year ago
Thank you for the ideas Rick. I use Linux but the setting and procedures are helpful. I look forward to other people's comments as well.
I use Audacity to clean up the audio from my RCA digital voice recorder. (volume, compression, noise removal)
I edit the video from my Creative Vado pocket video camera "non HD :-( " with Kdenlive and render it by selecting (You Tube 640x480) Video Mp4, Audio 128k 44100. I'm still hoping to find different settings for better results.
FenderGibsonWashburn 1 year ago
Interesting - Maybe try encrypting in Xvid,
it's about 1/4 that size.
I'd be interested to do both and compare quality tho. 10 minutes in 720p/30 is about 50mb in Xvid.
FilmCrab 1 year ago
Yes, that's great format for audio. I'm using Format Factory, it's free and simple way to reduce the size of the video.
Joe
TheAverageEuropean 1 year ago
try to use wmv hd720p default settings: great quality great compression
djtowo 1 year ago
thanx rick! will be very helpful for some ideas i got in my mind...
cheers
myownworldfilms 1 year ago
great advice...what I do is:
my cam (digicam - no camcorder) records in 1280x720 px at 30 fps. once I'm done with editing I export everything as MOV (1280x720 px, square pixels, 30 fps, jpeg stills) which gives me a file of 200-300 MB. Then I take this file and convert it to FLV using the NNC Video Converter (superb tool). Once this is complete I have a file of the size from 40-50 mb (for a 5 minute video) in 720p HD. the quality is really nice...check out my channel to see some examples.
emotionsmusic 1 year ago
cool n_n
MrSmallButBrave 1 year ago